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September 28, 2025

FAA Extends Newark Airport Operational Limits

June Order Now Effective Through October 24, 2026

The FAA announced it is extending the order limiting the rate of arrivals and departures at Newark Liberty International Airport (KEWR) in New Jersey, and will continue to be in effect through October 24, 2026. The order, originally issued in June 2025, also increases the hourly flight limit from 68 to 72 operations.

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USAF’s 1st Next-Gen Fighter Enters Manufacturing Process

Air Force Chief of Staff Says the Service is Targeting F-47 Flights in 2028

The US Air Force is well on its way to flying its next-generation fighter, with the first of many F-47 jets reportedly in the early stages of manufacturing. The service is hoping to get the stealth fighter airborne sometime in 2028… a relatively ambitious target for a plane lacking a suitable engine.

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SNC, Embraer Pitch A-29 As Counter-UAS Platform

Turboprop Combines Cost-Effectiveness, Matching Speed, Weaponry, Connectivity

Sierra Nevada Corporation and Embraer are pitching their collaborative efforts on modified A-29 Super Tucano aircraft as a viable and cost-effective option in the growing cUAS (counter-unmanned aerial systems) market. The two companies have produced about 50 Super Tucanos modified for multi-mission and special ops missions over the past decade.

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ASA Releases Dictionary Of Aeronautical Terms

New Eighth Edition!

Aviation Supplies & Academics, Inc. (ASA) announced the release of the Dictionary of Aeronautical Terms, Eighth Edition. This is the ultimate reference book that contains more than 13,000 accurate, aviation-specific definitions and acronyms.

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Purdue Boilermakers Continue to Make Space History

Purdue 1 to Carry Past and Present Boilermakers on a Virgin Galactic Suborbital Spaceflight

An all-Boilermaker team, comprising a university engineering professor, a graduate student, and other alumni, will be making its way to space on the Purdue 1 Virgin Galactic mission in 2027. This further establishes Purdue’s aerospace prestige, with its alumni playing a role in every era of human spaceflight.

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Klyde Morris (09.26.25)

Klyde Gets Headed Detoured From Questioning By Aviation Management

FMI: www.klydemorris.com

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US, EU Ditch Aerospace Tariffs in New Trade Agreement

Decision Removes the 10% Aircraft and Components Tariff Implemented Earlier this Year

The US is finally soothing some of this year’s tariff chaos, finalizing its return to the zero-rated policy that has blanketed aerospace goods imported from and exported to the European Union since 1979. This revokes the controversial tariff levied on most aircraft and aircraft components coming from the EU at the beginning of Trump’s term.

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Royal Thai AF Buys Two Airbus H225 Helicopters

Multi-Role Helos Enhance SAR And EMS Ops

The Royal Thai Air Force has signed a contract with Airbus to purchase two H225 multi-mission helicopters. These will significantly increase the Air Force’s capabilities for Search and Rescue and Emergency Medical Services operations and augment its commitment to national security and humanitarian support.

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NASA, NOAA Launch 3 Solar Research Spacecraft

Studying Effects Of Space Weather And Solar Wind

NASA and NOAA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, launched three new missions to study the sun’s influence across the solar system. Specifically, they are furthering our understanding of how space weather and the solar wind may affect human missions to the Moon and Mars, impact Earth-orbiting satellites and ground-based systems like power grids and communications networks.

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ANN's Daily Aero-Term (09.28.25): Homing [ICAO]

Homing [ICAO] The procedure of using the direction-finding equipment of one radio station with the emission of another radio station, where at least one of the stations is mobile, and whereby the mobile station proceeds continuously towards the other station. 

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Classic Aero-TV: It's A Bird, It's A Plane -- It's Jetman!

From 2013 (YouTube Edition): Don't Miss This AMAZING Interview With The Jet-Powered Yves Rossy

Despite a few issues to be worked out for the future, the first public airshows featuring Jetman Yves Rossy set imaginations soaring. You could see it in faces all over Wittman Field as folks craned their heads skyward to catch a glimpse of the man who made himself a missile. Rossy prepared for months... undertaking a number of unique tasks to get his skills where he wanted them

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NTSB Final Report: Cirrus Design Corp SR22

Pilot Reported That The Purpose Of The Flight Was To Continue The New Engine Break-In Process

Analysis: The pilot reported that the purpose of the flight was to continue the new engine break-in process. He departed with 46 total gallons of fuel but did not know the exact amount in each tank. During the flight he switched fuel tanks at a fuel consumption interval of 10 gallons. As he turned back toward the airport, he noted 14 gallons in the right tank and 4.5 gallons in the left tank. He intended to utilize the left tank until he started a descent, at which time he would switch to the right tank. About 18 miles from the airport, he felt the airplane decelerate so he turned on the fuel boost pump, and advanced the mixture and throt

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ANN's Daily Aero-Linx (09.28.25)

Aero Linx: International Stinson Club

The goal of the International Stinson Club is to preserve information and technology to help keep the Stinson aircraft flying. It also acts as a social club for people who love the Stinson aircraft. 

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Aero-News: Quote of the Day (09.28.25)

“This successful launch advances the space weather readiness of our nation to better protect our satellites, interplanetary missions, and space-faring astronauts from the dangers of space weather throughout the solar system. This insight will be critical as we prepare for future missions to the Moon and Mars in our endeavor to keep America first in space.” Source: Acting NASA Administrator Sean P. Duffy, explaining why NASA and NOAA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, launched three new missions to study the sun’s influence across the solar system. Specifically, they are furthering our understanding of how space weather and the solar wind may affect human missions to the Moon and Mars, as well

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